Brazil crash pilots 'fighting until the very end': Captain | Vargas Reports

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  • Опубликовано: 9 сен 2024
  • Data indicates the Brazilian plane that crashed outside São Paulo, killing 61 people, dropped significantly in the last 60 seconds of the flight. Commercial airline pilot Captain Laura Einsetler says the data "shows how the pilots were fighting until the very end, trying to recover the aircraft.
    #Brazil #PlaneCrash #VargasReports
    Anchor Elizabeth Vargas delivers the biggest stories, without bias or opinion. Watch "Elizabeth Vargas Reports" every weeknight at 6p/5C on NewsNation. #VargasReports
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Комментарии • 273

  • @ReXaZz
    @ReXaZz Месяц назад +45

    The scariest part is you know they're still alive in the video and then lights out. Prayers for all who perished, may they all rest in peace. 🥲

    • @nicc7271
      @nicc7271 27 дней назад +5

      falling at that speed i believe many passangers probably already died (heart attack, blood pressure, whatever) before the impact or at least they fainted

    • @Manuela-li9vu
      @Manuela-li9vu 24 дня назад

      @@nicc7271No they died because of the fire

    • @nicc7271
      @nicc7271 24 дня назад +1

      @@Manuela-li9vu the ones who didn't die before the impact, died because of the impact, before the fire explosion

  • @kgraham5820
    @kgraham5820 Месяц назад +37

    After watching that plane swirling around, I can almost hear those poor people screaming. How absolutely terrifying!!! Just Awful. 😢

    • @ahmadsantoso9712
      @ahmadsantoso9712 29 дней назад +2

      Looks like you have super hearing like Spiderman.

    • @itslaylaplays.8869
      @itslaylaplays.8869 28 дней назад +2

      They said almost.

    • @groofoot
      @groofoot 28 дней назад +3

      Yeah, it's horrifying watching it spin and knowing what panic there must have been on board ... good God .... 8-/

    • @20apoiar39
      @20apoiar39 25 дней назад +2

      Some people believe they were unconscious… so they didn’t see their certain fate.

    • @groofoot
      @groofoot 25 дней назад +2

      @@20apoiar39 Unless the cabin de-pressurized, I am sure they were conscious, sadly ....

  • @B.W.Broom-xc6gs
    @B.W.Broom-xc6gs Месяц назад +55

    Those poor people, God bless them and their families. Hopefully, nobody suffered, they mustve known they were falling though. I can't even imagine.

    • @Bruce3949
      @Bruce3949 Месяц назад +1

      😓

    • @jcb1619
      @jcb1619 Месяц назад +2

      Horrific....

    • @juliusnepos6013
      @juliusnepos6013 Месяц назад +2

      Very terrifying last minutes

    • @jcb1619
      @jcb1619 Месяц назад +3

      @@juliusnepos6013 minute. It came down just in a minute...... I don't even imagine 😪

    • @m.h.6499
      @m.h.6499 28 дней назад +1

      @@jcb1619The longest minute. 😞
      I wish them peace.
      I hope the families are being treated well.

  • @junecoulthard8942
    @junecoulthard8942 Месяц назад +42

    Oh these poor passengers and crew members knowing they were going to crash with the Crew trying everything they could 😢 Prayers and love to the Familys 🙏🏼💕

    • @virgilhilts3924
      @virgilhilts3924 Месяц назад +4

      The crew are the ones who failed them.

    • @mayvelynbalo8288
      @mayvelynbalo8288 29 дней назад +3

      ​@@virgilhilts3924 do not blame the crew, they also died. it's pure accident. 🙏

    • @virgilhilts3924
      @virgilhilts3924 28 дней назад

      @@mayvelynbalo8288
      The crash was their fault.
      How does their death negate their responsibility?

    • @mayvelynbalo8288
      @mayvelynbalo8288 28 дней назад +2

      @@virgilhilts3924 then, you can call them from their grave and have them accountable.

    • @lhiushuaeing9176
      @lhiushuaeing9176 28 дней назад +5

      ​@@virgilhilts3924 are you even thinking? the crew are dead, how can you even think of making them responsible? my goodness, you are so insensitive.

  • @ArfArfBarkBark
    @ArfArfBarkBark Месяц назад +25

    It hit the ground at over 180 mph/300 kmh

  • @Bruce3949
    @Bruce3949 Месяц назад +47

    All 61 lives were perished in a blink of an eye. May you all rest in peace 😢

    • @TUPELO_HUNNY
      @TUPELO_HUNNY 29 дней назад +1

      @@Bruce3949 well they had a minute to suffer as the plane was falling. Maybe now they will FINALLY do something about the ATR. Theyve known the dangers of that plane since the 90s.

    • @Bruce3949
      @Bruce3949 29 дней назад

      @@TUPELO_HUNNY Can't imagine the horror knowing you are about to die

    • @ahmadsantoso9712
      @ahmadsantoso9712 29 дней назад

      It wasn't in a blink of an eye, it was too fast. Maybe in tens or hundreds of blinks of an eye.

  • @scruples671
    @scruples671 Месяц назад +24

    To many reporters questioning and not reporting the news. Very sad news...

    • @jcrevolver1
      @jcrevolver1 21 день назад

      First of all she’s not a reporter, she’s an anchor and her JOB is a to ask questions so the expert can explain further.

  • @Odo-el2mh
    @Odo-el2mh Месяц назад +16

    Extreme icy clouds conditions over the region of the disaster, due to an incoming polar mass, compressed by a local cyclone over the south of Brazil leading to a bubble of cold air. The phenomenon happened due to unusual break on the polar vortex cyclone a few weeks ago, which is leaking extreme cold air to the south of South America, south of Africa, and the south of Oceania. The Brazil Air Force had issued a SIGMET (Acronym for Significant Meteorological Information) for severe icy sky conditions on the region of the State of São Paulo (including the zone of Guarulhos-GRU International Airport nearby)..

  • @silentnight9655
    @silentnight9655 Месяц назад +34

    Pilots are awesome, they will fight to save the aircraft and lives until the final second.
    Condolences to the bereaved.
    May all on board find peace in the spiritual realm. 🌹 🕯🥀 💐💔 🦋 🕊.

    • @virgilhilts3924
      @virgilhilts3924 Месяц назад +1

      The pilots are the ones failed them

    • @silentnight9655
      @silentnight9655 Месяц назад +2

      @@virgilhilts3924 C'mon now!

    • @virgilhilts3924
      @virgilhilts3924 Месяц назад

      @@silentnight9655
      I guess facts hurt your feelings

    • @silentnight9655
      @silentnight9655 Месяц назад +1

      @@virgilhilts3924 Opinion isn't fact. Get over yaself.

    • @virgilhilts3924
      @virgilhilts3924 Месяц назад

      @@silentnight9655
      I expressed no opinion

  • @sgriffith2353
    @sgriffith2353 29 дней назад +5

    Icing occurs when flying in visible moisture in temperatures below freezing. The most severe icing occurs when the aircraft is in an area of supercooled water droplets. The water runs back on the wing as it freezes, accumulates quickly and in an aircraft like the ATR with pneumatic de icing boots which expand to crack and shed the ice, the icing occurs behind the protected area of the the wing.

  • @agoogleuser2369
    @agoogleuser2369 Месяц назад +30

    It's not just a matter of lowering the nose to recover from a stall like you're trained on more conventional aircraft designs. An aircraft like the ATR has a T tail, aircraft with this type of design is very unforgiving when you enter a stall, particularly to the degree of the one in this fatal accident, a flat stall. In a situation like that, the only likely way to recover would be moving the center of gravity forward, to potentially aid in rolling the nose over the horizon, lowering the pitch and angle of attack, which would create aerodynamic lift, allowing pilots to regain positive control of the aircraft. In order for that to happen in this specific scenario, several passengers sitting in the back of the airplane would have to move all the way forward against the flight deck door in order to pull this hail Mary without any effective aerodynamic controls. But I don't believe this has ever been tested. They simply didn't have enough time to even think about that. Pilots became mere passengers. This type of stall is usually unrecoverable. Such a sad day for aviation worldwide. My heart goes out to the friends and family of the passengers and crew members who lost their lives in this horrible accident. 😢

    • @neilfoster814
      @neilfoster814 Месяц назад

      Good analysis, and I agree with your solution to recover. A forward CofG would be a viable solution.

    • @agoogleuser2369
      @agoogleuser2369 Месяц назад

      @@neilfoster814 that's what a lot of glider pilots have to do if their plane's CG is too aft. They remove their seat belts and move as forward as they can on their seats. Yikes.

    • @virgilhilts3924
      @virgilhilts3924 Месяц назад

      You have no clue what you are babbling about

    • @agoogleuser2369
      @agoogleuser2369 Месяц назад

      @@virgilhilts3924 I guess I am clueless eh... 🤣

    • @virgilhilts3924
      @virgilhilts3924 Месяц назад

      @@agoogleuser2369
      Yup 👍
      (cue the faux pedigree in 3... 2... 1...)

  • @seiscaneco68
    @seiscaneco68 28 дней назад +4

    its never only one cause, there must be a series of events that lead to an accident like this. Lets just wait for the investigation. It was in an acessible area, the data and voice recorders were recovered. Brazilian authorities are professional and experienced in incidents investigation, also never shy of asking for help from other countries if needed. They will find out what happened and it will help prevent future accidents

  • @fhuber7507
    @fhuber7507 Месяц назад +15

    0:45 "didn't have enough altitude"
    17,000 ft... IF there's any way to recover that's enough room to do it. You could recover the space shuttle from a spin in that much altitude.
    That wasn't a normal spin. That was a flat spin. Near pinwheeling about a point inside the fuselage. Tail near level with the nose. Wings near level. A condition you DO NOT WANT TO ALLOW TO OCCUR. Generally aircraft design and operation limits are intended to make that flat spin impossible to occur accidentally.
    I suspect that whatever else was going on... it was loaded with too much weight to the rear.

    • @thonatim5321
      @thonatim5321 Месяц назад +2

      Great analysis. You are probably correct. However, they failed to pull back the power to let the nose drop. They might have had a chance but until we know the weight & balance numbers; it is anyone's guess. I know this, because they did not pull the power back until the last 3-4 seconds; they had 0.00% chance to make it, which was the result. They needed the nose to drop to get air flow to get rudder authority to break the spin.

    • @lucasmatsuoca
      @lucasmatsuoca 28 дней назад +2

      Yeah, an aircraft in flat-spin is basically a spinning rock, absolute no control...

    • @thonatim5321
      @thonatim5321 28 дней назад +2

      @@lucasmatsuoca Especially with full power which is keeping the nose up and the air flow cannot get over the rudder. If they reduced power, and the nose dropped; they had a chance.

  • @edisondemarco3441
    @edisondemarco3441 Месяц назад +11

    Very Sad.... A call for an in-depth ATR certification review should be made as soon as possible by the regulators.

    • @sgriffith2353
      @sgriffith2353 29 дней назад

      After the American Eagle crash in Indiana in 1994, the deicing boots were increased in depth to counteract the effect of “run back” where supercooled water droplets freeze when hitting the wing and run back to the area behind the deicing boots. One question is whether the aircraft’ flaps were deployed. ATR manuals instruct against deploying flaps in these conditions as it can exacerbate the impact of icing.

  • @neilfoster814
    @neilfoster814 Месяц назад +26

    That aircraft appears to be in a 'deep stall', which in T tail aircraft in 90% of cases is impossible to recover from. The stalled and turbulent air from the wings blank stable air from getting to the rudder and elevators that are needed to recover from any stall/spin.
    Some pilots have recovered from deep stalls by increasing and decreasing thrust from the engines which can 'rock' the aircraft out of the stall, but it's a slim chance at best. Several Piper Tomahawks have been lost in the same scenario (they have a T tail too).
    RIP to crew and passengers from an ex pilot.

    • @lucasmatsuoca
      @lucasmatsuoca 28 дней назад +4

      I think after he entered the flat spin, even if he had fast reflexes, cold temper, and knowledge to try this strategy to "unflat" the plane, it would probably not have enough altitude to recover, everything happened in under a minute.

    • @josiahbutler2254
      @josiahbutler2254 27 дней назад +4

      @@lucasmatsuocaeven if be did have altitude if hes in a flat spin hes done for unless the plane nose lowers, he didnt have control because no air was going over the control surfaces

    • @billythekid3234
      @billythekid3234 24 дня назад

      @@josiahbutler2254 Yes! the proof being is that Chuck Yeager flying the F-104 starfighter do to engine shutdown at 80,000 feet went into a flat spin. He was not able to recover his A/C and bailed out. He said he did 8 flat spins before he ejected. Like you said without enough air coming over the flight control surfaces there is no way to recover it. RIP folks.

  • @freibert
    @freibert 29 дней назад +5

    Imagine going down in a slow spin for 90 seconds being fully aware whats happening next - everyone still alive at the moment these pictures were made .. //

  • @djsniper6364
    @djsniper6364 27 дней назад +3

    Ice on the wings of any airplane will stall. You're literally a falling rock at this point. Unfortunately, the ATR wings are very small compared to other aircraft and wasn't designed to de-ice effectively.

  • @essencetoney933
    @essencetoney933 Месяц назад +24

    That type of plane is not really safe

  • @530MAIDU
    @530MAIDU 27 дней назад +3

    Making assumptions is not helpful. I encourage people who want to know watch the legitimate breakdowns of pilots and flight crash investigators. . Condolences 💐 to Families and Loved ones of all who lost their lives. 😢🇧🇷🙏🏽

  • @lorettanericcio-bohlman567
    @lorettanericcio-bohlman567 Месяц назад +10

    thank you Elizabeth Vargas for asking all the questions I would want to know at this early stage. If it’s any consolation I believe the soul leaves the body before impact such as this. Still…💜💕💜

    • @Lt_Tragg
      @Lt_Tragg Месяц назад +2

      What this Captain fails to mention is that power keeps the nose up these turbo props. You can hear the engines are spooled up. The only way to have recovered this would have been to pull power immediately and get the nose pointed down to initiate recovery - assuming that altitude was sufficient.

  • @DownUnder43
    @DownUnder43 Месяц назад +5

    They will blame the pilot but this aircraft has enough accidents to be grounded. I am not a pilot but I do read a lot 🤷🏻.

  • @chuckswanson8496
    @chuckswanson8496 29 дней назад +4

    A flat spin stall is almost impossible to recover.

  • @CruceEntertainment
    @CruceEntertainment Месяц назад +5

    Even if they could have lowered the nose to get some airflow over the wings, the dang thing was probably covered in ice and would not be able to fly until the ice is melted off. Lowering the nose might have just plowed the plane into the ground even harder, like at the speed of sound. I would say the pilots kept the plane falling at a slow enough speed that people below might have had a chance to get out of its way before it crashed on to them. RIP to those souls.

    • @billythekid3234
      @billythekid3234 24 дня назад

      Cruce,,,, that aircraft could never go the speed of sound,,,,,,, it would break apart long before that occurred. But your right about the ice! It's all very sad.

  • @piper0428
    @piper0428 Месяц назад +18

    Icing, reminds me of American Airlines crash of ATR.

    • @thonatim5321
      @thonatim5321 Месяц назад

      That was a bad one too. Again, pilot error.

    • @PTANV-x2g
      @PTANV-x2g Месяц назад

      @thonatim5321 Stop commenting when you do not have any knowledge of or understanding of aviation

    • @thonatim5321
      @thonatim5321 Месяц назад +1

      @@PTANV-x2g I have flown for over 40 years, singles, twins and jets. I am also a teacher. For you non-pilots who have no idea how to fly an airplane except MS Flight simulator.
      This is PILOT ERROR plain and simple. they flew into known icing conditions. Then when they entered into the stall, they did not follow proper recovery checklist. The first item is to REDUCE POWER to let the nose drop to break the stall. I heard the power reduction in the final 3-4 seconds on the video and it looks like they broke the stall but not enough altitude to recover.

    • @ChrisMitchells_FlyingCameras
      @ChrisMitchells_FlyingCameras 27 дней назад

      @@thonatim5321 Just to clarify/correct some things said - STALL recovery is initiated by decreasing the angle of attack - lowering the nose and simultaneously ADDING power (or thrust), not reducing it. Adding power will decrease the AoA. Reducing power will further increase the angle of attack making the stall worse. SPIN recovery - a spin is a stall with autorotation - is initiated by reducing power (or thrust) to idle, simultaneously pushing the yoke forward (lowering the nose) and adding full rudder opposite the direction of the spin, recover with full power.

    • @krazyzito6274
      @krazyzito6274 20 дней назад

      Also flight 883, aero caribbean

  • @obconoby7395
    @obconoby7395 Месяц назад +8

    So tragic to begin with. More tragic to crash in a residential area and jeopardize more civilians.

  • @ninaalmeida1981
    @ninaalmeida1981 29 дней назад +2

    May all passengers and crew be at peace. Bless the families of the 62 passengers.

  • @thisisobviouslynotmyrealname
    @thisisobviouslynotmyrealname 29 дней назад +3

    the fall was long enough that a flight attendant still had time to text her husband a message asking him not to forget she loved him

  • @anderskandersson4613
    @anderskandersson4613 24 дня назад +1

    My heartfelt condolences for all victims and families 😢😢😢 🙏🙏🙏

  • @quententrollipart1985
    @quententrollipart1985 Месяц назад +2

    The bloody carnage must be unimaginable.

  • @Iandabull
    @Iandabull Месяц назад +4

    How is it possible to fall 17,000 feet in under 60 seconds?????

    • @gnappibr
      @gnappibr 29 дней назад +2

      Free fall.

  • @erictranchant3264
    @erictranchant3264 29 дней назад +3

    Flaps and Slats …… Seriously. Slats on an ATR.

  • @anthonymonah7116
    @anthonymonah7116 29 дней назад +4

    Why cant they put big parachutes on the plane?

    • @NjD....
      @NjD.... 26 дней назад

      They don't care about people that much.. it would take designing all new planes that could eject people safely. The cost is too much.. but I believe all planes should have parachutes too. It only makes sense.

    • @charleslyell3748
      @charleslyell3748 26 дней назад +1

      This kind of accident is quite unusual, for the majority of the accidents a parachute woudn't work.

    • @billythekid3234
      @billythekid3234 24 дня назад

      @@NjD.... Eject people? what are you nuts?

    • @ArianeSomilia
      @ArianeSomilia 17 дней назад

      It's not viable to do so. The size of the parachute to hold an airplane would be big (like a soccer stadium big!), and also too heavy; the airplane would need more space to put the parachute, more fuel, a lot os systems that wouldn't allow it to open at the wrong time, and systems to make it open properly when needed. I know a Brazilian channel (Aviões e Músicas) did like 3 vídeos explaining why it's not possible.

  • @Jetairplane
    @Jetairplane Месяц назад +3

    Flaps and slats? Can they get someone who knows what they are talking about?

    • @chuckswanson8496
      @chuckswanson8496 29 дней назад

      Flaps are the back of the wing, slats are the front if the wing.

    • @billythekid3234
      @billythekid3234 24 дня назад

      @@chuckswanson8496 ON some aircraft yes. But the ATR-72 does not have slats! And I could not believe this commercial pilot said it! I wonder what type ac she flies? A Piper vub maybe? Take care Chuck.

  • @futnoisech.4395
    @futnoisech.4395 Месяц назад +2

    news anchors who manage the "I'm very interested - stressed, even annoyed" attitude, end up looking more scripted than anything else.

  • @leonardodasilva7809
    @leonardodasilva7809 27 дней назад +1

    Hey, NewsNation! Fan from São Paulo, Brazil here.
    The spelling for São Paulo is wrong. It's spelled as I spelled above, with the "~" accent above the "a" in "São".

  • @jeanneminton5226
    @jeanneminton5226 Месяц назад +13

    What about that flat spin made Elizabeth Vargas think about a corkscrew?

  • @dogfoodking
    @dogfoodking Месяц назад +25

    This is honestly the dumbest analysis of this crash.

    • @tammiep9628
      @tammiep9628 Месяц назад

      What’s dumb Is you staying to watch! I bet just to give your own negative commentary?! 🤦🏻‍♀️

    • @dogfoodking
      @dogfoodking Месяц назад +4

      @tammiep9628 Tammie, this was a tragic event that has and will impact scores of lives. The speculation and trite commentary from the news announcer was completely premature, ignorant and uncalled for.

    • @catlanguage
      @catlanguage 29 дней назад

      The questions being asked should have and could only be answered by qualified and trained aerospecialists.

    • @jean-claudepecqueur1849
      @jean-claudepecqueur1849 28 дней назад

      Exact ! 2 majeures grossières fautes : : poursuite d ’ un vol en givrage sévère connu ., avec un appareil réputé pour être vulnérable à ce phénomène.et mise délibérément l ’ appareil en " deep stall " ( certainement pour sublimer la glace ...)...attendons la suite pour connaître les tentatives pour sortir de ce mauvais pas ..pour info il y a des vidéos relatant des corrections possibles ( pilotes d ’ essais faisant cela d’ une façon routinière )...

    • @billythekid3234
      @billythekid3234 24 дня назад

      @@dogfoodking Agreed! It will take some time to figure out how and what happened. More than one thing occurred in order for this to happened,,,,,,,,,,,, very sad RIP folks.

  • @onelove6177
    @onelove6177 25 дней назад

    All of them and their loved ones so sad. I hope any were able to reach out in that short time.

  • @drbonesshow1
    @drbonesshow1 Месяц назад +20

    I'm a physics professor. It sounds like the female captain actually knows what she is talking about.

    • @jenmae21
      @jenmae21 Месяц назад +14

      Thank you sir, we really needed a male to vouch for her so that we knew we could trust her. 😉🙄

    • @JustSayN2O
      @JustSayN2O Месяц назад +2

      @@jenmae21 You're so easily triggered by innocent comments. Why are you so insecure?

    • @susanjones8489
      @susanjones8489 Месяц назад +4

      That’s why she’s the captain, and you’re not.

    • @sophieschoices9663
      @sophieschoices9663 Месяц назад +5

      @@jenmae21Yes, why not just say "the captain", not "the female captain"??🙄 Its not like there's also a male captain in the studio so he needs to point out exactly who he's talking about. Could be nothing, but likely some kind of bias (whether conscious or unconscious)(...)

    • @drbonesshow1
      @drbonesshow1 Месяц назад

      @@susanjones8489 I'm a physics professor and you could never be. I could be a captain, but why? I like to sleep on the plane.

  • @kirkpearce6441
    @kirkpearce6441 21 день назад

    Planes are generally the safest mode of transport. But the irony is that when it crashes to the ground there is usually no survivers. I believe the pilots tried their best to try and recover from stalling due to severe icing conditions: it was too little too late. I cant imagine the horror the passengers and crew had to endure in those few minutes. It's by time they try out parachuting safety system on planes, and use them in am emergency if that can be possible.

  • @zozzamozzi
    @zozzamozzi 23 дня назад

    This plane had recent Tail damage due to a tail strike. It had just returned to service fairly recently. I am betting the investigators will be looking at this closely. Maybe a catastrophic failure of the elevators occurred due to a bad repair. Maybe like the Alaska Air crash late 90's.

  • @gs98999
    @gs98999 Месяц назад +2

    Why show that footage? That’s copilot’s mangled body at 1:23 right under the windshield wiper

    • @PTANV-x2g
      @PTANV-x2g Месяц назад +1

      What are you even looking at? There’s no body shown in that footage.

    • @danb5944
      @danb5944 Месяц назад +1

      ​@@PTANV-x2gthere could be looks like a bloody corpse but it's so quick it's hard too spot

    • @ane7164
      @ane7164 29 дней назад +1

      And a face too. Omg 😢

  • @mike_spotter_cr
    @mike_spotter_cr 22 дня назад

    62 people 🙏🏻

  • @billythekid3234
    @billythekid3234 24 дня назад

    RIP to all who passed. It's sad that this commercial pilot on here said they will figure out about the slats and flap settings later. Only problem is the ATR-72 does not have SLATS! How could she be so dense? Oh well,,,,,,,,

  • @inductor1.77
    @inductor1.77 Месяц назад +2

    Since they were coming in for a landing shouldnt they have been in contact with the tower and communicated what problems they were having

    • @tomski1111
      @tomski1111 Месяц назад +3

      Aviate, navigate,communicate. In that order. No one the other end of that radio could have helped them.

    • @MissRed92837
      @MissRed92837 Месяц назад +3

      No time for communicating. The pilots were trying to get the plain under control.

    • @jayg6434
      @jayg6434 Месяц назад +2

      @@tomski1111 older planes used to have a navigator whose job was also to communicate. Now with only two pilots, it’s very difficult to handle the plane in a catastrophic situation without too many distractions.

    • @GeekBoyMN
      @GeekBoyMN Месяц назад +2

      They weren't actually coming for landing at the time. They were flying level at 17K feet then very quickly dropped a thousand feet, climbed back up then went straight down in that flat spin. They hadn't started descending for landing when control was lost.

  • @omarvargas7333
    @omarvargas7333 24 дня назад

    What could have made this plane fall in this manner? Wouldn't it just glide down?

  • @pflynn581
    @pflynn581 24 дня назад

    There are devices on the wings to get rid of ice.Inflatable boots that break the ice.So either they weren't working or were not deployed.

  • @jetclntn
    @jetclntn 25 дней назад

    Elizabeth Vargas?

  • @wulfrache
    @wulfrache Месяц назад +1

    How does it get into that kind of spin

    • @smujer1
      @smujer1 Месяц назад +1

      She explains it!!

    • @PTANV-x2g
      @PTANV-x2g Месяц назад +1

      The simple answer is that, in this case, it’s very likely that ice built up, and one wing stalled first, which almost instantly puts you into a spin. If the icing was severe enough, there may have been nothing whatsoever they could do to recover it.

  • @krazyzito6274
    @krazyzito6274 20 дней назад

    That ATR is known big time for stalling with Icing

  • @reneblanco1
    @reneblanco1 Месяц назад +1

    Great description by Captain Laura, excellent!

  • @thonatim5321
    @thonatim5321 Месяц назад +5

    The aircraft was at full power until the last 3 or 4 seconds. This is clearly pilot error. There is no guarantee the pilots would have recovered. However, the pilot should have NEVER flown into icing conditions. Ice is a killer. This is 100% pilots fault. He should have known better. He should be charged with murder even after his funeral.

  • @scottdenny2281
    @scottdenny2281 Месяц назад +1

    Icing.....

  • @obconoby7395
    @obconoby7395 Месяц назад

    E. Vargas? Wasn't she on a mainstream network?

    • @GeekBoyMN
      @GeekBoyMN Месяц назад

      She was on ABC for a long time but I haven't watched TV in years so I have no idea when she left or why.

  • @RianRian-em2ng
    @RianRian-em2ng 26 дней назад +1

    Me Lady please please no nooooooooo okays good

  • @Maynardtkrebs
    @Maynardtkrebs 29 дней назад

    Pilots had full power response to the ice but full power is the enemy in spin recovery. They kept full power in. Should have not been flying in the icing conditions. RIP😢

  • @MondoArtista.
    @MondoArtista. Месяц назад +10

    the real problem is that the airspace in Brazil is in complete chaos... because everything in Brazil is in total chaos...

    • @JoelLessing
      @JoelLessing Месяц назад +8

      This was the first commercial aviation crash in Brazil in 18 years.

    • @TUPELO_HUNNY
      @TUPELO_HUNNY Месяц назад

      Brazil manufacturers Embraer. Why Voepass chose to fly an airframe with known issues is crazy. Oh yeah, GREED.

    • @freibert
      @freibert 29 дней назад +3

      Imagine how many flights there are in a huge country with poor road infrastructure - Brazil has an extremely good safety record //

    • @joaohenriquepace126
      @joaohenriquepace126 29 дней назад

      Where are you from? Italy? France? What's your job? Aircraft dealer? Do you know Brasil? Have you ever come to Brasil? São Paulo State?

    • @TUPELO_HUNNY
      @TUPELO_HUNNY 29 дней назад +1

      @@joaohenriquepace126 Brazil is a beautiful country and makes in my opinion the best planes...Embraer. Condolences to your country and the families who lost loved ones. I would rather fly on a Brazilian Embraer anyday

  • @ShakespeareCafe
    @ShakespeareCafe 26 дней назад

    The level of human trauma is too much to bear. The older you get the less you want to risk anything. To paraphrase Shakespeare death is cruel
    Mass air travel is the rule but despite how safe it is there’s going to horrific accidents. Im done flying

  • @CaneBTC
    @CaneBTC Месяц назад +1

    Icing in Brazil? Didn't know that was a big problem. Would have guessed the angle of attack of the propeller blades malfunctioned

    • @charleslyell3748
      @charleslyell3748 26 дней назад

      Severe icing was reported that day between 12000 and 21000 feet. They were flying at 17000.

  • @guitarlawyer75
    @guitarlawyer75 29 дней назад

    Whole famílies died. A 6 year-old Venezuan child diedalong with his Mom, Grandmotherand even his 6 month-old púppy.

  • @ccastro19741
    @ccastro19741 Месяц назад +1

    Elizabeth got more sense then the p8lot woman. How this icy fact isnt a problem in heavy winter countries

  • @RianRian-em2ng
    @RianRian-em2ng 26 дней назад +1

    Was jy daar in nooooooo please man okays god met hulle

  • @mazerat4q2
    @mazerat4q2 29 дней назад

    The autopilot tried to maintain altitude and stalled the plane

  • @MarcusC-pn5zr
    @MarcusC-pn5zr 24 дня назад

    So she knows nothing thanks

  • @johncampbell3356
    @johncampbell3356 27 дней назад

    Ice

  • @viperviperpiro
    @viperviperpiro Месяц назад

    clearly the news broadcaster does not know how the aircraft works... worst asking some "stupid" questions...

  • @doctorshawzy6477
    @doctorshawzy6477 Месяц назад

    they had a lot of altitude

  • @southernman523
    @southernman523 Месяц назад +2

    Unacceptable. This aircraft should be scrapped everywhere

  • @tomski1111
    @tomski1111 Месяц назад +2

    She didn’t really answer the icing question.

  • @rc70ys
    @rc70ys Месяц назад +1

    This woman is clueless.

  • @stevekelley7738
    @stevekelley7738 26 дней назад

    Sounds like pilot error/lack of ability.

  • @NjD....
    @NjD.... 26 дней назад +1

    Planes should have mandatory parachutes

  • @PhillipDifani
    @PhillipDifani Месяц назад

    Problem with the aircraft?
    With no disrespect…….it’s “Pilot” error!
    “Two” pilots up front and we let a perfectly intact aircraft stall?
    Icing? I doubt it…….but even if it was……..there’s action to be taken to avoid further risk of stalling to a crash!

    • @Krintaas2398
      @Krintaas2398 27 дней назад

      It's winter here. I'm from southern Brazil and there was ice on the ground today. Icing is very likely

    • @PhillipDifani
      @PhillipDifani 27 дней назад

      @@Krintaas2398 ATR 72 is certified for known icing! More icing than you see in Brazil! Have been to Brazil many times! Correct action from an experienced crew would have spared many lives!

  • @millandianne
    @millandianne 26 дней назад

    What you can recovery at 6000 feet . A lot of time to recovery. Brazil is hot this time of the year 😂

    • @charleslyell3748
      @charleslyell3748 26 дней назад

      It's winter here, the day of the accident was very cold.

  • @sidneyhillaryw5121
    @sidneyhillaryw5121 Месяц назад

    High altitude stall

  • @sabine3769
    @sabine3769 Месяц назад +1

    Why speculate? They know cero

  • @vickiestahlberg7262
    @vickiestahlberg7262 Месяц назад

    👍 ERAU 👍

  • @markmd9
    @markmd9 Месяц назад +1

    It looks to me it was pilots mistake, they often mess up with the angle of rotors blades, but investigation will tell for sure.

  • @angelabaldwin5460
    @angelabaldwin5460 Месяц назад

    Some "expert".

  • @Garcia281
    @Garcia281 Месяц назад

    2 genius speaking😂

  • @azb2605
    @azb2605 29 дней назад

    The plane fell from more than 17k feet. It was closer to 19k. Both would be enough altitude to recover from a flat spin.

  • @SiriusDogStar369
    @SiriusDogStar369 Месяц назад

    Fighting with each other, then fighting to keep the plane in the air.

  • @toonsis
    @toonsis Месяц назад

    my wild guess is it was pilot error that created a flat spin.

    • @jcallwood25
      @jcallwood25 29 дней назад +1

      Did you not hear that it was likely ice was the contributing factor. So sick of yall blaming the pilots when you know nothing about aviation.

  • @pinkharrier47
    @pinkharrier47 Месяц назад

    They had 16,000 feet.

  • @shermanmathieu6981
    @shermanmathieu6981 24 дня назад

    Elizabeth Vargas, hearing the engines running does not necessarily mean, "...the engine were working fine"! You revealed your obvious ignorance of aviation mechanics and physics. Typical talking head pretending to be an expert.

  • @LovingAllll
    @LovingAllll Месяц назад +1

    I love ATRs they are amazing aircrafts those who are blaming the aircrafts try looking for 737 crash record and you will hate the 737 or 320s.

  • @toddpickens
    @toddpickens Месяц назад +1

    Boeing I assume

  • @paddyohenry6428
    @paddyohenry6428 Месяц назад

    This captain Einsetler should be banned from commenting on crashes. She knows nothing about what happened here!

  • @doctorshawzy6477
    @doctorshawzy6477 Месяц назад

    icing

  • @anthonyangeli256
    @anthonyangeli256 Месяц назад

    Wtf. These gals are ridiculous!

  • @Ghost-rf2ye
    @Ghost-rf2ye Месяц назад

    Definitely UAP related. The beam just dropped them. Rip innocent souls.

  • @ne0nZchr0me
    @ne0nZchr0me 27 дней назад

    INSIDE JOB ! THEY HAD THE CURE FOR CANCER

  • @BrandyHeng007
    @BrandyHeng007 Месяц назад

    Plane dropped like waterfall as though the engine suddenly stopped similar to water getting into fuel tank like gasoline cars.

  • @stevelarkin5987
    @stevelarkin5987 26 дней назад

    Why doesn’t she just admit what is obvious -it’s the plane that is at fault and is susceptible to icing.
    FFS

  • @monos70
    @monos70 Месяц назад +1

    Whenever you fly, you take a major gamble on your life. 50% youll land safe, 50% a malfunction that ends in total catastrophe.

    • @user-ld3po5ym1d
      @user-ld3po5ym1d Месяц назад +2

      Thats why i never got on plain in my life i am now 37 years old and i will never get on plane

    • @Evil_Puppy48
      @Evil_Puppy48 Месяц назад

      That’s not how statistics work. That’s like saying when I eat, I will have a 50% chance of choking to death and a 50% chance I will be fine

    • @theboringchannel2027
      @theboringchannel2027 Месяц назад +11

      more dangerous to travel in a car statistically, than a plane.
      go look it up.

    • @zaram131
      @zaram131 Месяц назад

      I agree @monos70

    • @theboringchannel2027
      @theboringchannel2027 Месяц назад +7

      50% means HALF the flights end in catastrophe according to you.
      EVERY DAY in the US, there are 45,000 commercial flights, so if you were correct,
      there would be 22,500 crashes PER DAY.
      And if a plane crashes half the time, by the end of the month, there would be no planes left.
      You born this way? Or a red hat make you this way?

  • @mig2720
    @mig2720 29 дней назад

    French and canadian aircrafts 🤮

    • @aviator346
      @aviator346 29 дней назад

      Boeing s do not crash?🤔

  • @mariostelzner4530
    @mariostelzner4530 Месяц назад

    IN MY NOT QUALIFIED PROFESSIONAL OPINION, IT SOUNDS LIKE A FUEL TANK PROBLEM BROUGHT ON BY SWITCHING GEORGE OFF AND GOING TO MANUAL. AT WHICH POINT THE PILOTS WERE DUMB FOUNDED AS TO WHAT TO DO NEXT. DON'T TRUST A PILOT TO DO THE RIGHT THING IN AN EMERGENCY. AHAHAHA AHAHAHA LOL

  • @rawdyrider
    @rawdyrider 26 дней назад +1

    ATR is one lousy aircraft!